Why Morris, Lazo, and Smith (2004) was published in The Behavior Analyst

Morris, Edward K.; Smith, Nathaniel G.; Lazo, Junelyn F.

doi:10.1007/bf03392113

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Thus, publishing in JEAB could be interpreted negatively compared with publication in journals with higher impact factors and broader readership. Publishing behavioral work in mainstream journals can be problematic (see, e.g., Friman, 2014; Morris, Smith, & Lazo, 2005; Reed, 2014).…”

Section: Assumption 1: Behavior Analysis Is a Complete Packagementioning

confidence: 99%

Winter is coming to the experimental analysis of behavior.

Bell

2018

Behavior Analysis: Research and Practice

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The future of the experimental analysis of behavior (EAB) is dire and, in its current form, its demise seems all but inevitable. Lack of academic jobs and, as a result, opportunities for training the next generation of EAB scholars provide the principle evidence that EAB will soon cease to exist. Future opportunities to pursue EAB likely depend upon more intentional and systematic integration with applied behavior analysis (ABA), as well as other applications (i.e., translational research), and in other fields (e.g., neuroscience).

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Section: Assumption 1: Behavior Analysis Is a Complete Packagementioning

confidence: 99%

Winter is coming to the experimental analysis of behavior.

Bell

2018

Behavior Analysis: Research and Practice

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“…Reams of data suggest that most behavior can be explained entirely in terms of biology, learning history, and the current situation, but even many psychologists prefer explanations based primarily on a mysterious and willful mind. Skinner himself was often the victim of the tendency of people to twist statements into simpler, more familiar, but inaccurate forms (Morris, Lazo, & Smith, 2004;Morris, Smith, & Lazo, 2005;Palmer, 2006;Todd & Morris, 1992).…”

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confidence: 99%

The ultimate challenge: Prove B. F. Skinner wrong

Chance

2007

BEHAV ANALYST

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For much of his career, B. F. Skinner displayed the optimism that is often attributed to behaviorists. With time, however, he became less and less sanguine about the power of behavior science to solve the major problems facing humanity. Near the end of his life he concluded that a fair consideration of principles revealed by the scientific analysis of behavior leads to pessimism about our species. In this article I discuss the case for Skinner's pessimism and suggest that the ultimate challenge for behavior analysts today is to prove Skinner wrong.

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Burrhus F. Skinner: The Shaper of Behavior

Grant

2012

Psychol Rec

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Why Morris, Lazo, and Smith (2004) was published in The Behavior Analyst

Cited by 7 publications

References 25 publications

Winter is coming to the experimental analysis of behavior.

Winter is coming to the experimental analysis of behavior.

The ultimate challenge: Prove B. F. Skinner wrong

Burrhus F. Skinner: The Shaper of Behavior

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